Search Results for "linux"

...Its interface can be extended with Python and native C++ plugins. Community integrations add features such as decompilers and code-coverage visualization. Cutter runs on Linux, macOS, and Windows and is distributed through native packages, portable builds, and Docker-based options. It is intended for software analysis, debugging, research, and authorized security work.

Open-source, cross-platform Qt based IDE for reverse-engineering Android application packages. It features a friendly IDE-like layout including code editor with syntax highlighting support for *.smali code files. If you are just willing to quickly decompile an Android app, you can make use of DeAPK - Online APK Decompiler which lets you decompile an Android app using apktool and jadx.

...The platform supports large files, process memory inspection, remote file access, and advanced searching across multiple data formats and encodings. Available for Windows, macOS, Linux, and FreeBSD, ImHex combines powerful binary analysis capabilities with a user-friendly interface, extensive customization options, and an expandable ecosystem of plugins and patterns.

...It also supports binary patching, forensic analysis, and binary comparison workflows. iaito maintains compatibility with radare2 commands, plugins, and scripts, allowing users to extend its capabilities. Available for Windows, macOS, and Linux, it helps security researchers, developers, and reverse engineers analyze compiled software.

GenDasm is a Generic Code-Seeking Diassembler engine. It allows you to enter known starting vectors for a given code image for the micro. It will disassemble the code and follow through branches to assist in the separation of code and data. Its included Fuzzy Function Analyzer companion uses a DNA Sequence Alignment Algorithm to locate similar code in multiple binaries to facilitate reverse-engineering and/or code recovery. The original purpose of the Fuzzy Function Analyzer was to...

...It supports multiple export formats, including binary, text, and statistics outputs, and can be used interactively or via scripting (IDC, IDAPython, or Ghidra’s headless mode). The project includes complete build instructions for Linux, macOS, and Windows, ensuring reproducibility across platforms.

After a program has been thrown into the world in binary form, it can boomerang back as source code. The Boomerang reverse engineering framework is the first general native executable decompiler available to the public.